View allAll Photos Tagged diffuser
For Strobist Lighting 102Unit 2.1 - Apparent Light SizeSingle 430EX w/ Stofen Omni-Bounce, 1/2 PowerFlash head aimed at subject
Blown out highlight on the eye and body :( Also the second highlight in the eye is from direct sunlight, probably best to shoot in the shade. The other highlights may well be from sunlight and not the flash too.
Testing out a DIY red diffuser on my new flash, made it out of red packing foam from a motherboard at work and an elastic band. The only light source was the flash in this shot.
Tests with an ND4 filter on a Voigtlander 25mm lens as wide as it can go, some shots are with a legacy pivotable strobe (sunpak auto-25sr) and the others are using sunshine.
The ND4 filter darkens the light coming into the lens allowing a lot more bokeh than would normally be possible at these bright levels of light.
This photo accompanies Figure 47.—Iron concentration with a diffuse boundary. [Field Indicators of Hydric Soils in the United States].
Inset: An iron concentration with a diffuse boundary exhibited by bright colors in the center of the concentration and a lighter color away from the center. The descriptive term "diffuse" is used to describe redoximorphic features that grade gradually from one color to another. The color grade is commonly 2 mm or more wide.
Soil Profile: This soil qualifies for indicator A11.—Depleted Below Dark Surface and S5.—Sandy Redox.
Note: The term "dark surface" is used with many indicators. Each indicator should be reviewed for a specific definition. Color requirements for a mollic or umbric epipedon most often does not meet the specific requirements of a "dark surface" indicator. These diagnostic surface layers used with Soil Taxonomy require a moist color with value or 3 or less and chroma of 3 or less.
"Dark surface" as used with the field indicators commonly requires a value of 3 or less and a chroma of 1 or less (or in some indicators 2 or less with increasing redox features).
This soil is in the Osier soil series (Typic Psammaquents). The Osier series consists of very deep, poorly drained, rapidly permeable soils formed in sandy alluvium.
Landscape: Osier soils are on flood plains (wooded area in photo background) or low stream terraces (photo foreground) of coastal plain river valley systems. They formed in recent sandy alluvium. They are subject to frequent or occasional flooding for brief to very long periods. They are classified as Typic Psammaquents. Most areas of Osier soil are in forest. The vegetation consists primarily of sweetgum, blackgum, water oak, red maple, swamp holly, bay, slash pine, and longleaf pine. The understory vegetation is mostly briars, vine, canes, myrtle, and gallberry.
Oslo's parliament building. I found myself in Oslo for the day on Monday this week. No time to muck around - first flight in, work, meeting, train, last flight out.
This was a snapshot taken as we hurried past on our way to the train station for the airport express train.
A light diffusing box I made - this is the front of it. It is simply a cardboard box lined with tin foil with paper taped to the front.
Reaching (Diffused)
Brookgreen Gardens
Myrtle Beach, SC
Silver Gelatin Print
I wanted her to look like she was IN the water she was trying to touch to no avail. Poor thing was stuck on a rock in the blazing sun.
I took this with my Pentax K-1000 with the 50mm prime lens and sky filter. 100 speed Agfa film. I developed the film and print myself. Even made the "seaweed" like diffusers outta plastic wrap and packing tape all by my lonesome. It was kinda funny cause in the dark room the kids kept asking "Mary, can I borrow that diffusy thingy you made?" hehehehe!
I don't really like the way she scanned- will have to play with trills scanner later to see if I can make it work better.